An orchid mantis

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Featuring research on regenerating tropical forests, early archosauromorph reptiles, bobtail squid visual and nervous systems, and a Perspective on targeted conservation action

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  • Landscape with network

    In this Collection, we welcome submissions furthering our understanding of the interactions between humans and our environment, from the origins of ancient hominins up to recent history. We are seeking multi-disciplinary research spanning archaeology, anthropology and palaeoecology, leveraging diverse types of data and approaches.

    Open for submissions
  • Australopithecus skulls

    On 7 February 1925, Nature published a paper on a ‘missing link’ – the fossil of a form intermediate between apes and humans. The fossil, named Australopithecus africanus, confirmed Darwin’s suspicions that human origins lay in Africa, and opened the door to the study of human evolution in Africa. To mark the centenary, we proudly present a collection of 100 papers on palaeoanthropology in Africa.

  • Heliconius butterflies

    2025 marks 200 years since the birth of Henry Walter Bates, who gave the first scientific account of mimicry in butterflies. To commemorate this anniversary, we bring together a selection of research articles and news and opinion pieces on mimicry and other forms of deception from across journals in the Nature portfolio.

  • Image of corals

    Corals, Coasts and One Health is focused on addressing the urgent challenges facing coral reefs and connected coastal ecosystems. The conference program will bridge scales and disciplines, linking microbial ecology, ecosystem dynamics, and the broader societal and policy contexts of factors shaping reef health today. Join us in Saudi Arabia from February 14-16, 2026. Learn more about the event her

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